Top Hat Classic Tonic Syrup – 5x Quinine Tonic Water Concentrate – Make Tonic Water at Home – Just add Seltzer Water - 32oz bottle

I love this!! I have restless legs and heard that quinine helps. Well, I avoid sugar and fake sugars, so I didn’t think I would have many good options. Then I found this Top Hat Provisions quinine. Wow! It tastes so good with all healthy ingredients. I just mix 2 tablespoons into 6 oz of sparkling water every evening and no more restless legs, plus it tastes great.

Hats off to you Top Hat. Your tonic is amazing.After acquiring a Soda Stream as this year's Prime Day find,Then discovering the "flavors" make you want to light your tongue in fire,went on a hunt for just a Tonic syrup.Almost bought a much more expensive brand but just wasn't convinced.Eventually found Top Hat & despite mixed reviews, liked the blend.I think it tastes like normal tonic. Slight grapefruit hint maybe but, more herbal like Gin.Without a doubt, one of the better tonics period.Mixed with all the Gins. Tanqueray, Bombay East & Sapphire. Hendricks Original & Orbium.What's nice with Top Hat's syrup, same as Soda Stream, You can make a mix for you.Sometimes there's a bit of recipe in the making but somehow works out in the end.Plus there's always bitters and/or lime to even out the flavor.We're not soda people except for mixers but are Eco & sugar conscious.Now, only using one soda bottle, refill the Co2 & much less sugar in the tonic.To Quote Van Halen (RIP Eddie) "If we could have the best of both worlds.."It would be a Soda Dream & Top Hat Tonic.

It's not as spicy as advertised but it is pretty good. It's no different than the Ginger Beer syrup from Monin Gourmet Syrup.

This review is for "Top Hat Keto Sugar Free Elderflower Tonic Syrup & Quinine Concentrate."We had already tried the original Top Hat concentrate (not sugar free) and it was an average to decent, passable tonic syrup. Not quite as good as Q or Fever Tree, but better than most national or generic brands and convenient to keep around. There aren't very many sugar-free tonic options that use natural sweeteners like monk fruit, so we really wanted to like this other, sugar-free product.The bottle claims that along with cinchona for quinine, it contains "grapefruit, elderflower, [and] chamomile."When opening the bottle, I noticed a strong wave of cheap drug store cough syrup scent. My drinking partner said the same thing aloud, unprompted by me. The taste (paired with Beefeater and sparkling water at the recommended ratio) matches the smell, unfortunately.There is zero complexity, just overpowering, sickly sweetness and perhaps muddled floral flavors, but the normally bitter cinchona doesn't hold up to the sweetness, nor is there any tang or bitterness from the grapefruit. There is no balance or flavor progression, just one disgusting note.If someone handed this to me to smell or made me a drink with it, there is absolutely zero chance I would guess that it was a tonic syrup. I would be very unlikely to guess that the main "note" was elderflower. Even though it uses natural extracts for flavoring, the taste has much more in common with extremely low quality products that use artificial flavoring, which seems bizarre in contrast to something like St. Germaine which has a lovely, complex set of elderflower flavors.I appreciate the concept of this syrup, and that it is made with natural ingredients and monk fruit rather than synthetic flavors and sweeteners, but I think the execution misses the mark completely. Please rethink this one, boost the quinine and bitterness, and back way off the unnecessary extras if not removing them entirely.I'm not sure if I got a bad batch, but it is virtually undrinkable, and also unreturnable thanks to Amazon's "grocery" policy I didn't realize applied to this product.

My favorite brand of sugar-free tonic water has disappeared everywhere. I like a good quinine bitterness and don't want sugar, HFCS, Aspertame, Asulfame, Sucralose, Saccharin, or any other unhealthy crap in my drink. My old brand used stevia as the sweetener. Top Hat uses monk fruit extract (tastes better than stevia). It has an excellent quinine flavor and bitterness with citrus and floral too. Very happy to find this product!

I liked the fact that it's sugar-free, but the monkfruit that was substituted for sugar is made it very, very sweet. I'm not big on sweets, though, so that may be a factor.

Received the tonic concentrate today. Bottle has a great looking label, but the plastic bottle may not fit in with the look of a classier bar set-up for a cocktail or holiday party. Immediately made myself a glass of tonic water. One ounce of syrup to five ounces of club soda was the recommendation on the bottle. Seems spot on. The syrup is a thin consistency which leads to easy mixing of the concentrate simply by poyring. Heavy taste of Quinine leads a wonderful bitterness balanced by the citrus of the other botanicals. Decided it was time to move onto a classic G&T. The bottle recommends a 12 ounce glass filled with ice, 1.5 ounces gin, 1 ounce syrup, topped with club soda. Following those directions led to a drink with slightly less tonic flavor than I preferred. Fortunately, the consistency of the concentrate makes it easy to add more to taste. Bottle also has instructions for making Tonic or G&T on draft for those with a force carbonation setup. Overall, I highly recommend this product as a great high end tonic concentrate.